davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

Armour 4 Co. were refused free trans
portation for corpse from Cincinnati to
Chicago by the kankakee line, on account
of the present Interpretation of the inter
probation of the interstate commerce law
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
Enardian'S Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Clark county. Ohio. made on the 18th
day of March. \. u. lss1, in the case Of Z. q.
Dial, guardian Of Cora Z. Hills and John George
His. against his said wards. the undersigned
will on the 18th day OF April. \. d. 1857. at ,
O'Clock p. m, on the premises, offer At public
sale the following described real estate, stu
ate in the city of Springfield, Clark county.
Ohio. to wit: Thrty-three lots, numbered
from 4.1gO te i,s22. inclusive. as the same are
numbered and designated on plat of addi
ton to the said city Of Springfield laid out BIZ
said guardian of said wards by the order Of
said court in said ease and recorded in plat
book = page It's.
Terms of sale: One third cash on the day Of
sale. One-third in one and Onethird in two
years from the day Of sale. TO be secured by
mortgage ON the premises sold and the de-
fcrret payments to bear interest AT the rate OF
. per cent. per annum. payable annually.
+. q. DIAL,
-SSe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

Miss Normie Boruff, school teacher of
Indian township. Monroe county, Indiana,
suicided by hanging. III health and mel
Rucholy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
HON\CS that are fretful, peevish.

Cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
II contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
Frank II. Cohlentz. corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

Two Montgomery Ala militia compan-
les will withdraw from the national drill at
Was hngtOn. because colored companies
have entered.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

Scott's Emulsion Gf Pure Cod Lirer OIL,
,cith HypoDhosphites. has no equal in the
whole realm OF medicine. Read the follow
ing: Il gave one bottle of Scott's Emul-
sion TO my own child for scrofula. and the
effect was marvellous. %. +. GRAY, NJ.
D.. White Hall. Ind.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

The board of trade of Fostoria, o.. will
put down gas wells and promise 10 supply
manufacturing establishments free of
charge.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

There Is no one article in the line of med.
icines that gives so large a return for the
money as a good porous strengthening plas-
ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella.
Onna Backache Piasters Afr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
Options on Stocks 4 Bonds

puts. CALLS. ETCO A SPECIALLY.
Insurance Agai Dat Lo-s In stock Operati ons
Circulars and Information on Application.
The Theory of stock Exchange Specula-
ton, by Arthur Crump. Price. 81. post paid.
Table OF contents mailed free. Every specu-
Iator should read and study this interesting
work. ii. W. ROSENBAUM.
~ Exchange Place New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Hospital Commissioners of the city
OF Springfield Ohio. az the officr in the Mitch.
ell block in said city. OF J. : Elliott. clerk OF
said board. until IL O'Clock. noon. OF April 9th
lss.. for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the remodeling aud repairing
Of the building on the Hospital grounds in said
city.
All bids must be for doing said work accord
Ing 10 the plans and specifications therefor on
file in the Office of Chas. 4. tregar. architect
and all bids must be on the blank forms furn
ished 10y the clerk OF said board, and shall be
enclosed in a sealed envelope and deposited
with said clerk. and such sealed envelope
shall have endorsed thereon the nature of the
same.
said bids will be opened at the first regular
meeting of the board after the 9th day Of April
lsST. and said board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF HOSPITAL COMMISSIONERS.
BY Jas. p. GOODWIN. President.
J. ;. ELLIuTr. Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

No. II has through seepers 10 New Iork and
Boston without change.
No. { Is the famous limited express. com
posed entirely Of sleepers, east Of Cleveland
Through sieepers from Springfield. Makes
Sew York in 2bs hours and Boston in 2iI.
hours
No. g has free Reclining Chair car 10 st
Louis without change.
q. II. KNIGHT.
Z. r. Ticket and Ocean steamseip Agent.
II. b. MARTIN. Arcade Depot,
d. r A. SprtnsEeIG. o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
An Ordinance

Accepting plat of lots laid out by ". q.
Maitland in addition TO the City of Spring
field, Ohio.
SECTIoS |. Bet ordained by the city council
Of the city Gt Springfield. Ohio. That the plat
Of lots laid out by ". g.. Maitland. as of the
date of March lj. lSSs, in addition To said city
Is hereby accepted; and the streets and alleys
designated thereon are hereby declared TO be
public streets. alleys and highways Of said
city.
sc. ,. said acceptance is upon the express
condition that said city shall be forever eN-
empt from the payment Of any damage what
ever. and all persons shall be forever barred
from maintaining any claims for damages
against said city resulting to property abut-
ting upon any of said streets and alleys from
the grading. cutting. flliEg or other improv-
ing or repairing By said city Of any of said
streets or alleys.
SIC, 2. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its legal publication.
Passed March 29th. A. D. lSs..
Is. +. PRINCE.
Attest: President Pro Tenn.
J. ;. SHEWNLrER. City Clerk. 15m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

WHAT THE SHAKERS BELIEVE ABOUT
DI>EA>E.-They have learned from many
yoars experience that ninetenths Of all the
diseases of mankind arise from imperfect
digestion of food; for this reason they have
spent years of labor IN preparing the Sha-
ker Extract of Roots (Segel's Syrup and
ii operates like charm in all cases of indi-
gestiOn.
1t is not what we eat that makes us
strong. but that which We digest. This is
the doctrine of the Mount Lebanon Shakers
People who are weak and languid, tired
and feeble often wonder. The reason is
that the food eaten does not give strength
because il is not digested. The Shaker Ex-
thract of Roots (Siegel'S Syrup will restore
the digestion TO healthy condition and
drive away the headache, the pains in the
side and back, the distress after eating and
make the sleep afford rest
B. B. Moore. druggist at Champlain, y.
Y, writes: I'VE are using your medicine
in my family for constipation, resulting
from dyspepsia, with the most satisfactory
results"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04

DIT EC lnstsntre relief. Final cure In ten
IlLESs days. and never returns. No purge
no saive, NO aupposit0fy. Sufferers will learn,
SaiSoHp SaiSol%Hpi1ss 1s fs%sSs HsssSs e., '0ai''''ne " .
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
TO RS!

For a check for $50 We will print a ten-line
advertisement in One Million issues ofleading
American Newspapers. This is az the rate of
only fifth Of a cent line for lO00 Circuia-
tion! The advertisement will be placed before
One Million different newspaper purchasers
or FIVE MILLION READERS Ten lines will &C
commodate about 75 words. Address with copy
OF Adv and check, or send 30 cents for Book OF
l76 pages. GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO.. 10 SPRUCE
e. NKv YoRW
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
years with neyer-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable
1t relieves the Child from pain, cures dysen-
tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health TO the
child IL raststha mother Price 25c 4 bottle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11
Miss spangicr's Strange singularities.

One of the "charac ters" of Euclid ave-
nue. is Miss Spangler, the wealthy maiden
lady who lives at the corner of the avenue
bearing her name, says the Cleveland
World. She lives all alone with a servant,
a girl who has been in her employ a great
many years, in a rather ancient wooden
house in the midst of finereal, ill-kept
pine grove. Everything about the place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11
The Field of Fashions.

The hair is still worn, especially for
evening occasions, quite high on the head,
and drawn upward from the neck. The
front portion is very popularity arranged in
q variety of the pompadour bang, which
has been rechristened in honor of Mrs.
Cleveland. This has to a large extent
superseded the Russian" bang so much in
vogue heretofore. The Cleveland" is
quite long aud wavy, curled upward, and
with several flat curls upon either side.
Handsome braid and embroidery ap-
pliques are fashionable both upon street
and indoor suits. Upon the former large
conventional designs are used for the CEN
ters of the panels, with running borders
upon the edges. On house costumes, more
elaborate floral designs are worn, and these
sometimes embellish the front skirt panel,
which is then bordered on either side by
fiat, long rising draperies.
A busy day in the life of fashionable
woman-one who conscientiously follows
the routine which the mode prescribes-
calls for an inconceivable amount of dress
ing and undressing, which puts one in
mind of the feats of lightning change
artist"
First, when our dame de societe leaves
her couch land that is not at gray dawn,
you may be sure she assumes q light
morning wrapper, perhaps of cashmere,
trimmed with surah, in which she takes
her breakfast. Then during the earlier
morning hours she wears q neat, plain,
| house dress, doffing which she assumes her
dinner toilet, for the reception of few
invited guests at table. She han probably
an invitation on hand for "high tea" at the
home of fashionable acquaintance, and
for this affair a loose robe of satin, lace
and ribbon trimmed-one of those delicate
creations which are termed "tea- gowns
is necessary. Finally. she hurries home
again to dress for one OF those ultra fash
ionable balls at which the dancing does
not begin until midnight. Altogether, our
fair lad es, If they possess any prominence
in the world of society, have enough to oc-
cupy their days in changing their gowns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11
A Few California Women.

Mrs. MARK HOPKINS resides in pala-
tial dwelling on mob Hill" and OCCASION
ally gives entertainments, of which she
carefully counts the cost, while she pre-
serves the remnants of the feast to be re-
turned to the caterer.
THE marriage of Miss Hattie Croker to
Mr.. Charles Alexander, of New York, oc-
Cured at Grace Church at high noon on
April 20. In consequence of the recent
death of Mrs. Charles Croker there was
no reception. The Crockers are one
of the respectable and wealthy families of
California.
BETTER than titles or heraldry is the
drinking fountain in the center of the city
presented to the citizens of San Francisco
by Lolita, and erected in the summer of
1875. The people of the coast rejoice over
all the good fortune that comes to this
lovely actress, who is now said to be worth
over 81, 900, 900.
No COAT Of ARMS is emblazoned upon
the door of Laura ID. Fairs residence, but,
instead, Rooms to Rent" The lady still
looks as young as the memorable day when
she shot down Crittenden. The late law
yer's children are residents of San Francisco,
and are among the unostentatious, but WELD
influence in church and society.
Mrs. OhOthEh 10 one Oh Tue ulOsb gen
erous and charitable women in the Golden
State. Her late donation was valuable
library to the city of Sacramento. There
seems to be no end of wealth TO the Crock
ers. The widow of the late Matthew Crock
or has recently come into possession of
81 600, 900, which is the result of her hus-
bands early investments in Tennessee.
CALIFoRNIANsa are appreciative Of the yell
low dust, and money is king, while the
| people who possess wealth, no matter what
family disgrace may be attached to their
name, are the rulers and autocrats of soci-
ETY.. One of the wealthiest women in San
| Francisco is Mrs. James @. Fair to whom
the courts gave a, 500, 900 of her husbands
estate, and il is said she cannot find places
enough to invest her enormous wealth.
| She occupies an elegant residence on mob
Hill" with her two daughters, the elder
grown to womanhood; the younger, a child
of IL, who has just given her first grand
fancy dress ball at the Fair mansion.
Mrs. MACKAY's late Musicale" in Lon
don, at her mansion near Buckingham
| gate, is the interesting subject in society
! Just now. All of the American colony
| in London attended the concert. Mime.
Waddington, Lady Vaudeville, and Mrs.
YZnaga were among the guests. A notice
of Mrs. Mackay's jewels appeared in one of
the late London papers, which said that
she was the possessor of the finest jewels in
the world. She has sapphire purchased
from a Russian prince which measures
| four tenths of an inch in diameter, and cost
| $4,000. She owns the most valuable
emerald in existence; also a pearl necklace
worth 100000 pair of solitaires which
cost 1925, 900; and the most exquisite and
valuable corals in the world, except those
belonging to the Queen of Portugal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

has running to waste" look. To the east
lies the street and oval park which she laid
out over year ago through her extensive
property, but which has never been built
up.
Miss Spangler herself is a short and ex-
ceedin9ly spare woman, quite Indifferent as
to her personal appearance, and full of
ways of her own of doing things.
In tax-paying time she may be seen
camping out in the court house for whole
days at a time, running over long columns or
figures and verifying her extensive tax lists.
At noon she does not ad journ to any high
toned restaurant, but simply opens her
lunch basket, which has been warming on
the register, aud eats her frugal repast
alone in silence.
Miss Spangler has great many other
pecularities. | used To see her often rid
ing on the platform of street car last
winter.
"What makes YOU stay outside in such
cold weather. finally asked one day.
swell, will tell you why it is, she re-
piled. I'm so much pestered by people
who want to get some of my money that
do anything to escape their overtures. Now,
if went inside, some girl would come and
sit down beside me, and ask for n chance
to work for me or get into my good graces
somehow"
"Thats because they think you've got
enough and to spare, l suggested, trying
to draw her out. "Some say you're the
richest woman in Cleveland"
"Oh, my! no; that's a mistake. Mrs.
Bradford is the richest woman in the city,
and / suppose Mrs. $. S. Stone and Mrs.
Scranton follow her"
Miss Spangler is eminently plebeian. No
enemy of hers would be so reckless as to
charge her with being aristocratic. / often
see her picking up kindling in her front
yard, or engaged in some other form of
manual service. Even now vivid picture
of her looms up before my minds eye as l
saw her one day last spring. 1t represents
her in the act of crossing the public square
with her arms full of asparagus stalks. he
tops of which nearly brushed the telephone
wires when she crossed the street.
Yet she is not an illiterate woman. She
has received seminary education, and is
we'll informed on wide range of subjects,
including the principal topics of the day.
She has a very fine piano in her parlor,
and is something of musician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

AN English agricultural paper tells
of duck whose egg-laying record is as
follows In 1873 she laid I'll; in 1879,
l43; 1850, 145; in 1891, 1855; in 1882,
81: in 1888, 20; total, 769.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

THIS short sermon for boys comes
from Maine. A school-teacher there
SAYS that at one time he had in his
school seven ~vulgar, profane, and
vicious boys" whose one aim in life
seemed to be to torment him. He re-
Gently visited the State prison in
Thomaston and found three of those
boys there. Four others are in the re-
form school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

THERE are 10000 miles of telegraph
wire underground in England and %,
900 in Germany. It's said that under
ground wires diminish the speedy sig
mailing from twenty-five to seventy-five
per cent. over long distances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

"MY dear children" said Deacon Buc-
rag, addressing the scholars, "can you tell
me why you come to Sunday school?''
@Cause our pas would wallop us IL we
didn't, promptly responded a small scholar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

WHAT is now known as Plymouth
was called Accomack by the natives,
Port st. Louis by Champlain, and later
received the name it at present bears
from King Charles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

A YOUNG man was seen lately with
two heads on his shoulders. It was not
a curiosity, as one belongs to his sweet
heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

A MAN with wheelbarrow on the side
walk is not very popular, but he generally
carries everything before him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

"ALuNE in London is The title of a
new play. Many hard-up Americans
have found loan in London anything
but play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-11

THERE s deal to be learned ere one
becomes an expert poker player.
National Republican., 1887-08-12
READY FO CAMP.
All the Arrangements Complete for a
Good Time on the Coast,

SOOu IlIne on tue COast.
The Washington Light Infantry have COM
pleted their preparations for their trip to
Atlantic City. Capt. Allison Nailor is now
at that resort and will superintend the
erection Of the tents, which will be shipped
thither on Saturday night. Applications
for tickets are more numerous than ever,
and the corps will be accompanied by the
greatest crowd of honorary members and
friends that has ever gone on pilgrimage
With them. About 125 members OF the
battalion will go.
The following general order was promul-
gated last night:
General Orders, No. 81
HEADQUARTERS lsT BATTALION d. G. Mill.
TIA, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CuGP5,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. II. lsSz-Pursuant
to a resolution of the corps selecting Atlantic
City for It's annual encampment the battalion
will assemble at the armory at $50 O'Clock
sharp Saturday evening. the Goth instant in
fatigue uniform. with shakos. Fatigue caps
sacks will be carried BLANKETS rolled and
strapped thereon), and, in addition to epiu.
lettes, should contain sufficient articles of
clothing, including white gloves, for an alb
H.. White coats and overcoats viii be for
warded IN chests and must be delivered at the
| ihereonl not later than o'clock Friday even.
ing, Aug. 10. Each captain will detail one or
moie Of his command to pack properly in his
company chest ana to deliver upon arrival at
camp these particular articles.
| Extra baggage will not be allowed, except
| ing such as may be deemed by the QuIfter-
master absolutely Indispensable
Ii. Tickets must be procured of the quarter.
master not later than o'clock Saturday,
Aug, 20, and Will only be issued upon payment
of the assessment
". Oficers' baggage should be delivered at
the armory by 6 O'Clock Saturday evening,
Aug. 20.
V. Expenses of servants will not in any case
be paid from the general fund, but must be
borne by the officers, company, or mess which
employs them.
vi. zach member Of the corps will be ex.
pected to perform his Just share of duty, and
company commanders will see that this re.
quirement is strictly enforced.
VII. The battalion will march direct to the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, from which the
special train will move at 9:45 p. m.
VIII. Capt. B. X. Ross, of company B, will
act as ofiicer Of the day, and will be relieved
upon arrival at camp by Capt. John s. Miller,
be First Lieut. g. II. Ourand, of company G
TX. The adjutant will provide detail of one
sergeant, three corporals, and sixteen men
from the several companies for guard duty.
Upon arrival at camp, Immediately after dis.
missal of the companies, at the "assembly oi
guard details" the men named for guard duty
will fall In on their company grounds, and un-
dress guard mount will follow "adjutanrs
Y. 1t is urged that an effort be made to carry
on this occasion the full strength of the bat
TALON. II is due to the standing of the corps
and the citizens of Atlantic City. whose kind
be DONE and that strict discipline should be
maintained In every detail Of duty,
BY order of WIN. G. MOORE,
Major Commanding.
First Lieut. and Adjutant.
National Republican., 1887-08-12
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Opening OF the Camp Meeting Yester-
day-Directory of the Tenters.

Opening OF the Camp Meeting Yester-
day-Directory of the Tenters.
The Washington Grove camp meeting
opened yesterday-that is, It was to be
opened, but the heavy rain and thunder
storm which prevailed during the afternoon
and evening upset all ceremony. The open.
ing sermon was preached at p. m. by DR..
McKendree Riley, presiding elder, to a
fairly large audience.
The directory, showing those in camp and
their location, Is as follows:
Circle-J. I. Mitchell, j. T. Birch, Jesse
Wilson, DR.. Lockerman, DIR. Peck, Prof. j.
Henry Wilson, IL. G. Craig, president; G..
I, Woodward, George Hill, J.. w. Worth
ington, chairman Of committee on grounds;
Q. w. Baker, George E. Birch, j. w. Wade,
Dr. Mex. Reilly. Robert Dunn, j. @,
Aithey, sheriff; Wm. b. Miller, county;
Dorsey, j. IL. Bird, George Selby, l.. G.
White, J. 7. Calhoun, Col. w. II. Crook,
II. w. Frankland, w. Taylor Birch, Misses
Braddock, Rockville; Samuel Polkinhorn.
First avenue-Richard Rggles, Mrs. II.
A. Wise, j. r. Richie. DR.. Tom Reed,
Leonard Chapman, Olive Polkinhorn, Wash
u. Williams, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. s. E.
ell, Miss Mamie Leadwood, Mr.. Dobson
and family.
Second avenue-Jas. Reed, L. P. Altschu,
Mrs. Kllgour, Frank Baxter, and Mrs.
Owens.
Third ayenue-Thos. Bowling, Mrs. R.
jackson, Mr.. Murphy, and j. W. Deeble,
Georgetown.
Fourth avenue-P. G. Brown, r. j..
Mickle, Mrs. NJ. A. Henning, L. L. Boyer,
@. w. Murphy, Geo. L. Gartrell, Wilber
Cissel, Mrs. McCathern, Mrs. i. Deane,
Edward Potbury, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Ephraim
Gather, Col. Thompson, and VIM. Bushby.
Fifth avenue-W. T. Dove, DR.. Rice,
Mrs. Flicher, Mr.. Wheeler, Mrs. Wilson
ana daughters, Edward Hawkins, VIM.
Malcom, Mrs. L. Meeker, Mrs. Barnes, NJ.
w. Godfrey, G. W. Hill, and Mrs. Frances
/ Garrett.
Sixth avenue-Mrs. Nj. d. Clark, James
Cashell, G. /. Warfield, minister's lodge,
Mrs. Mary Dorsey's boarding house, anu U.
| Householder's boarding and lodging tents
Brondway-Charles Beall, II. A. johnson,
Mrs. Mary Knott, Mr.. L. Dean, Mrs. Dawes,
Mrs. j. Rawlings, DR.. Merrill, and Mrs.
Allen.
Grove avenue-W. W. s. Dyre, NJ. D.
Lindsey, Mrs. Godfrey, B. s. Platt, Mrs.
Coockson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Evans, Miss
Travers, IL. b. Moulton, Mrs. Carpenter,
DR.. Winters, II. IL. Smith, James Somer-
vile, II. W. Woodward, jr., Warren Choate,
Mrs. Reed, Robert Cohen, II. II. Willett, j.
N. Bovee, Rev. VIM. Chapman, VIM. Burris,
"Pioneer Cottages" Alfr 1 Wood, Wash
ington Grove Hotel.